davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The Steamer Kinau sails to-day for Hilo
and way ports. The Likelike sailed yester
day for Kahului and way ports. The W. G..
\ Hall sails this morning at 10 o'clock, for
&4ahaina, Kona and Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

On Thursday Messrs. E. P. Adams will
sell the entire well-kept household furniture
Dot MIR. Joseph Hyman, at his residence, Fort
street. All who desire to make additions to
their household will not fail TO attend this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The alarm of fire on Saturday evening, on
Nuuanu Street, Just niakai of the City Mark
ct, was occasioned by the upsetting of a
lamp, setting fire TO the building, and severe
ly burning q native woman. A few buckets
of water had the fire subdued before the ar
rival of the fire engines. The building was
of wood, and it was fortunate the fire was
nipped in time, else serious conhagration
might have been the result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The Honolulu Iron Works have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Theo. H. Davies; Treasurer, I. Z.
Walker; Secretary, F. NJ. Swanzy; Auditor,
w. l. Green.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The Mausoleum fence has received gen.
uine furnishing recently. 1t is now respIen-
dent in Jet black and gold and has a gay
and festive look about it which is not at all
in keeping with the sombre character of the
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Hons. J. II. S Martin and J. K Nahale ar
rived from Kau, Friday evening BY the
steamer w. G. Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Capt. Bates, of the steamer w. G. Hall,
which arrived Friday evening, reports that
there is no new flow on Mauna Loa. Capt.
Bates reports plenty of rain on the Kona and
Kau side, and vast quantities of steam arts
ing from the bed of the late flow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
KaIO and KuIa Land
MOrtgagee's Notice OF FOrecIOsureI

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power of sale contained IN a certain mortgage
made by II. Wahamu and Kekuahooulu his wife,
to VIM. n. Goodale, all Of Hilo. Hawaii, and
dated the I'd day of june A. d. 1886, and recorded
in Lber 90. pages 25S 80 and $50 in the ONCE Of
the Registrar of Uonveyances. II is my inteu-
ton TO foreelOse said mortgage and sell the
property mortgagsd, on account OF conditions
broken. (Signed) VIM n GOODALE.
Mortgage.
Hilo, Feb. 18th, 1887.
Enquire Of D. f. HITcHcoeS. Attorney for
MORTGAGE 1854 q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
rsLANDAocALs.
ABOUT TOWN.

Manly Hopkins has recently been gazetted
as Hawaiian Consul at London, England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
SptrloI Notirrs.

WHITE LEGRORN EGGS.-A few
settings of pure white Leghorn Eggs can be had
by applying to NJ. I. DONNELL, at c. E. viii
liams', Hotel Street, until April GOTH
~ Price for setting of 1S, $3.50.
Honolulu, Feb. 10th, 1887, 1153 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
PARCELS OF LAND

lone lot on the West side of Pnnahou street,
between the residence of Hon. &. II Judd and
Hon. w. D. Alexander; Having frontage OF
about 2Oy feet on said Street and depth of about
600 feet.
An opportunity now rarely offered is here af-
forded TO procure most desirable building site
a-That piece of property in Lahaina, Mani,
known as the Baldwin Homestead" situate near
the Court House and landing; containing about
! acre 3 roods and poles.
3-The Ahupuaa of Kauaula, near Lahaina, in
Guiding several lots therein, sold 10 said ID. Bald
win at various times. This is fine land and
contains a considerable grove of orange, citron,
lime and custard-apple trees in healthy condition
and has well watered kalo land in abundance, ana
furnishes another of the chances yearly growing
rarer of purchasing extensive tracts
1.-The well known and desirable property
called Mount Retreat, back of Lahainaluna, con-
tanning nearly two hundred acres of pasture land,
together with house lot and forest land. One OF
the salubrious and delightful places in the
Islands where at little cost or fatigue families
can obtain healthful and refreshing summer
climate.
$40 Acres of fine land in Kamaoe, kula, Maui,
covered by Royal Patent 4O9
6-19 Acres of valuable land at Kamaole, Knla,
Maui, near TO lot 5, covered by Royal Patent All.
THAT fine tract of land containing 235 acres
called Kukuiaea in Kula, Maui, covered by Royal
Patent 27s2, adjoining Makawao and the Halea-
kala Ranch.
SAN orange grove in Kaupo, Maui, containing
IL acre, covered by L. c. A. 635 B.
All of the above mentioned property will be
sold to the highest bidder for Cash.
ES- Further particulars can be had OF WILLIAM
r. CASTLE, Attorney III Honolulu, of
w. W. HALL,
H. P. BALDWIN,
d. D. BALDWIN,
Executors of the Will of D. Baldwin.
E.P. ADAMS g. CO.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
18th Day of March. 1887.

All the right, title and interest Of the said Nc
Laughlin. in and 10 a certain lease of land con-
tanning about two acres, more or less,-contain-
ing an area Of five hundred feet one way, on
the back or north side; two hundred feet on
south or front of premises, divided by creek;
three hundred and fifty feet on west side; two
hundred feet front northeast to southwest, on
and building is erected thereon containing two
rooms aud one large lanai.
Said lease was made on the 9Th day of March,
A. D., 1885. for ten years at yearly rental of $50
fss7. - 49, : F-'- = -'--.
All buildings gereeIed on the land can be re-
moved at the expiration Of the lease.
E.P. ADAMS 4 CO.,
Azctien0eEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Messrs. r. More d Co., machinists, have
been busy dnring the past week in making
four handsome iron biers to be placed in the
Royal Mausoleum. Their length is feet,
width 8 feet % inches and height feet
each bier will accommodate two coffins-and
is onamented with scroll-work, and silver and
gold. The workmanship is first class, and
the time occupied in making them less than
a week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Mortgages Notice Of Sale!

Whereas default has been made in the condi-
tion of that certain mortgage made by COnchee
& AhunS to LYMAN Brothers, dated Dec. 18th,
1885, and recorded in Liber 90, pages al TO 44S,
and notice OF intention to forecose the same
has been duly given;
Now, therefore, III accordance with the power
of sale in said mortgage contained, and by order
of said mortgages, l viii sell al public auction,
st my SalesFooms, in HcnOiClu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mr.. J. Z. Wiseman arrived by the Mari
poss on Thursday. and after surveying his
old stamping ground" concluded that the
area was too small for his calibre. and de-
cided, to keep right on for the Colonies,
much to the disgust of some of his interested
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

BY the Geo. C. Perkins, Mr.. F. l.. Clarke,
wife and daughter, were passengers for the
Coast Mr.. Clarke, it is reported goes armed
with some kind of rowing commission for
the Palace. The King was on the wharf to
give his envoy special instructions and bid
himself and family bon royage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Mr.. D. P. Smith returned by the Mariposa,
and brought with him about 500 electric
lights-35O for the Palace and $50 for the Ha-
waiian Hotel-also Mr.. w. o. Faulkner, of
the Thomson Houston Electric Company,
who will Immediately proceed to place these
lights in position. A new boiler and engine
of 100 horse power Is also to arrive to fur
nish the motive power for the electricity,
which will be placed in position within the
Palace enclosure,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

On Friday the lower part of Nuuanu
street was supplied with a liberal amount of
black sand. which will even up the ruts until
the next heavy rain, when this will, in all
probability, be shun:ed into the harbor, to
be scooped up later on by the dredge and
dumped on the EsplanRde.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

At II O'Clock noon, the property covered
by said mortgage, viz:

1. The Lease OF that certain piece of Land sit-
uate at Kahuluu. Kooau. Oahu, wherein Is
situate the RICE MILL belonging to mortgagors
and described in lease from All IAN 4 Co. to
Conchee 81 Ahung, dated Sept. 9th, 1880 for 10
years, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds in
Book Go, on pages 1855 TO 3Tl, and also, all Build
ings Machinery and appurtenances hereon sit
uate; and also,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

4 Mr.. A. NJ. Hewett, formerly with ]. H.
Cooper, returned by the Mariposa, with a
stock of paper and stationery, and has
opened a store in the Campbell Block, where
be will meet all his friends and furnish them
with the latest news and supply their wants
in the stationery line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
Lease at Auction

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, by
order of W. c. Parlce. Assignee Of j. F. Nc
Laughlin, at our Auction Room, on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The Mariposa made a daisy ruu from San
Francisco to this port on her last trip-6
days. hours and 80 minutes. The Mariposa
left San Francisco at 4:55 a. N. of Friday,
February 18th, and at p. N. same day
passed the steamer Zealandia, bound in.
The latter steamer, it will be remembered,
left this port at p. m. Saturday, 18th in
slant, and in all probability reached San
Francisco on the evening of the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

The foot ball match played on Saturday
between team from the Royal School and a
picked team from Fort Street School and St.
Adams College resulted in draw, each side
counting one goal when time was called.
The play was lively and the boys did them
selves credit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Consul General Putnam gives notice that
1t is not necessary for the benevolentHto fur
nish clothing for the wrecked sailors of the
brig Selma, as Uncle Sam has already done
so, and provided for their other wants as
well until such times as they are sent to San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01

Last Saturday the steamer Kinau arrived
ia port with the largest cargo of sugar ever
Brought by coasting steamer to, Honolulu
N3l50 bags. Notwithstanding the handling
of this large amount of sugar, the Kinau
Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-01
q HEAD WORKING OXEN, . OK CARTS,

81 HEAD WORKING OXEN, . OK CARTS,
1PADDY WAREHOUSE, storing capacity 400
tons;
/ sMALLWAREHoUSE at Eahulau beach, and
HORSES.
The Mill is one of the very best on on the ISL
ands, and cleans 80 bags A No. rice in II hours.
and is run by water power, is in frstclass
order. 1t was erected about six years ago at a
cost of $4,000. The ground rent for the mill
site and water power Is 500 per snnum.
?. One undivided one-f6nrth interest in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
His Salary Didn't Go Up.

81 had been working for three years
Tor one of our old-time wholesale
houses" said a Detrolter who was call
ing up "reminiscences, sand | finally
concluded that l ought to have a raise
IN salary. l began at "a per week and
was raised to Sc, but there it had stuck
for two years. The head of the firm
was a cold, stiff, austere man, who sell
dom recognized an employe and was
known to be hard-heartsd. l hesitated
a long time before daring to approach
hlm on the subject nearest to my
heart, but one day l slid into the prl-
vate Office when | knew he was alone.
"'Well, sir he snaps out, short as
pie-crust.
Ill came to-to-'
"'Came to what, STRIP
"I-I came to ask you if you-you
didn't think
"'See here, William said he as he
wheeled around ON me. ST my daugh-
ter loves you and you love her. I've no
objections to your marriage. Fix it up
between you and don't bother me
againl'
1.-THE old Reynardl He had a
daughter, but l had neve spoken to
her in my life and he knew it. He
answered me the way he did to stop me
from asking for a raise of salary. 1t
was a year and a half after that before
| was lifted to IS per week."
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

-Uonuensea mIIK ID maue prInCipaly
In Switzerland. There are LOO, 900
head of cattle in the Republic, rather
more than one-half of which are cows.
These yield 223, 000, 900 gallons OF milk
per annum, which IS worth on estimate
$27, 100000.
Fright caused the death of a man
near Highland, Mich, the other day,
who imagined he contracted hydropho-
bia while skinnlng sheep KILLED at the
instance of the owper) bitten by a dog
thought to have been suffering from
the dreaded malady.
"A great wolf hunt occurred re-
Gently in Illinois, nearly 1000 hunters
taking part in the drive. Fifteen
wolves were killed, while 25 II known
to have escaped. The hunters formed
a Gordon 20 miles in diameter, and
gradually contracted the area, beating
the ground carefully as they advanced.
Some time ago a large clock IN an
Elizabeth IN. j. factory u~naccount-
ably ceased running. The other day
an examination was made when, to the
amazement of the repairer, a garter
snake a foot long was found coiled up
in the works. How did his snakeship
get there is a puzzle that's now bother
Ing the towns people.
IMPROVING ON NATURE.-'You
can't improve IN nature" said old
Hardhead. "Oh yes, you can" said
young Hyson; "a man may be born a
natural fool, but if he keeps on like
some men l know, by the time he's hf-
ty he's a bigger fool than all the babies
In the world. Nature can't make a
fool equal to the man who makes a fool
OF himself" And then old Hardhead
growled that lie wasn't talking politics,
but art.
The outlook for Wheat is a healthy
one, but gives no occasion for any ex-
travsgant prices.
There are but two classes of tn
wise; the men who serve God becausl
they have found him, and the men VIII
seek him because they have found hin
not. All others may say, sis there no
a lie in my right handp"
Lowell says of Carlyle, shat his i'm
agination is so powerful that 1t make
him the contemporary of his characters
and thus his history seems to be tn
memoirs of a cynical humorist."
Interest blinds some. and makes
scme see.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

A DELICATE HINT.-"Mary, what
is that piece yon've been playing on
the piano every night for the last three
weeks2" inquired the old gentleman
just as Mary was tuning up.
THAT Is called the 'Maiden's
Prayer papa"
"Maiden's Prayer" he repeated.
''Well, look here, Mary"
"What is it, par"
According to my experience in the
prayer business every well regulated
prayer ought to have an amen to it,
and
But Mary had shut the piano and
was telling her mother about how cross
pa was to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

MILD Observation-Disclosures
you can't accept my story2"
Edltor-"Well, no. There are a
number OF faults in it that would have
to be corrected first"
Author-''Perbaps you would lie
willing TO state some of your objections
to it SC that might make correction"
Editor-'Well, then, there is no plot
to your story. You must put IN a
good plot. Then the descriptions are
tame; you must put a little vlgor and
life into your descriptions. Your con-
versations are also unnatural that
would have to be corrected. And |
forgot to state that the grammatical
construction of some of your sentences
differs with most rules Of language.
That Is a fault that we can hardly look
over. If you will make these few
triding corrections, / think we can
accept your manuscript"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
norer and over AgaIn.n

Repetition is sometimes the only way to
impress a truth upon the mind. Accord
ingly take notice that DR.. Pierce's pleas
ant PHrgative Pellets" (the original Lit
tie Liver Pills) continue 10 be wonderfully
effective in cases of sick and nervous head
ache, constipation. indigestion, rush of
blood to the head, cold extremities, and all
ailments arising from obstruction of the
bodily functions. Their action is thorough
yet gentle, and the ingredients being en-
tirely vegetable, they can be taken with
impunity into the most delicate stomach.
All druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

GRvPEs should be trimmed o and
the vineyard well cultivated both ways.
AS a precautions against rot dissolve
a pound each of sulphate of copper and
copperas in four gallons OF boiling
water. Then add four gallons moro
in three or four hours after, and while
the solution is warm use il for shaking
freshly burned stone lime, getting the
lime into as fine condition as a be
done. Scatter the lime around the
vines, covering the ground well, and
dust the vines also. When the vines
are in full leaf give a light busting over
them again. if this does not prevent
rot entirely 1t will greatly assist in re-
duciug its ravages, and by repeating
the application for two or three sea-
sons the disease may be e~radicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

STEwED MUsnRooMs.-If canned,
drain free from all liquor, turn them
into a granite pan with one ounce of
butter. Let fry five minutes, stirring
constantly. then dredge thickly with
-four, mix, add a half pint OF cream,
stir until 1t boils, add salt and pepper
to taste and serve at once. Fresh
mushrooms are stewed in the same
manner; of course, peeled and washed
first. Mushrooms may also be baked in
the oven, basted and served with a lit
tie melted butter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
n0sII6E 1ablt Cured. Treatment sent on trial
UT eUm HUMANE REMEDY Co. LaEay ute. Ind.

"GRANDMAMA," said a Murray Hill
young lady, Indignantly, "Clara Van
Spuyten says that you and graudpapa
kept a r grocery store when you
were young"
"She is mistaken said grandmama.
ST knew she was, the mean, spiteful
thing. The ideal"
"Y es, she is mistaken" went on the
old lady retrospectively; 1--WE kept a
grocery store, but it wasn't on a cor
ner."
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

GREEN BUTTER.-Wash and pick
carefully two ounces of parsley; boil it
we'll. then pound it thoroughly with
tie same quantity of anchovies. washed
and boned; rub it through a sieve and
mix with 1t four unces OF fresh butter.
Serve in a little pat under a lump of
ice, with hot crisp toast, or else heaped
smoothly on little squares OF fried bread
with an olive stoned and curled round
\ nllet Of anchovy on the top.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
The Pubnc are Cautioned

Against the many worthless limitations of
Benson's Capcine Plasters offered by I'M
scrupulous druggists. The word "Cdpcine"
is our exclusive trademark, and any one
selling a plaster with a similar name is a
fraud. Ask for Benson's, and examine
carefully to make sure 1t is genuine. Sea-
bury & johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, proprietors, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.-Stir
boiling water thick with cornmeal,
cook a few minutes, take from the
stove and stir in sweet milk until it is
thin like Cruel, salt and sweeten to
taste. For a two-quart basin full.
three eggs well beaten and one-half a
nutmeg, piece of butter size of an egg.
Bake one hour in a slow oven. This is
IN ~old.fashicned pudding, but very
nice indeed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
Important to All

who are willing to work for the reward of
success. Hallett & Co, Portland, Maine,
will mail you, free, full particulars about
work that either sex, young or old, can do,
at a profit of from SIS to S25 per day, and
upwards, and live at home, wherever they
are located. All can do the work. Capt.
tai not required; Hallett s. Co. will start
you. Grand success absolutely sure. Write
at once and see.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

MALIGNANT foul brood is always
aggressive. never retrograding; and al
though there are times during a heavy
honey-fiow when the lees make a des-
perate effort to clean it all out, yet, as
soon as that flow ceases. ever an mex
perienced eye can tell that the disease
is surely and steadily advancing, so that
in less than one year from the time
many succumb to the inevitable. for
by that time the combs have become
literally a putrid mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

YOUNG CLAMMY with a tremend-
Ous idea of his conversational powers
MY mother will be down in a few
moments, Miss Keene. Cawn't l en-
terrain you until she comes?"
Miss Keene-"How good of you, Mr..
Clammy. win you be kind enough to
watch my coachman out of the window
and see that he keeps his cape buttoned
up tightly. The poor fellow is SO deli
cate. you knOw.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

BOILED CODA Goldfish is so much
thicker at one end than the other that
1t is impossible to have all parts evenly
cooked in boiling. So it is a good plan
to cut the fish In half, boiling the head
and shoulders (the thickest part for
dinner. and reserying the thin end to
broil for breakfast the next day. 1t
will keep if sprinkled thickly with salt
on the inside.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

SPONGE JELLY RoLL.-Four eggs,
one cup and a half of sugar, n table,
spoon baking powder, beat the whites
separately and the sugar and the yolks
together till very light, then add part
of the whites, then a cup of -four, then
beat good. then a little more fionr, then
the rest of the whites and stir easy, put
it in and bake. Spread and roll as
quick as you can.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

Mock CAvIARE.-Bone some aneho-
vies, chop them lightly and pound
them in a mortar with a little dried
parsley, a Glove of garlic (shallot is
usually strong enough, especially il a
piece of garlic has been rubbed once or
twice across the mortar), cayenne, salt,
a good squeeze OF lemon juice, and a
very few drops OF salad oil. Serve in a
glass dish with hot, dry toast
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

The farmers, In their swamps, we're ss<e,
Could find the roots and plants tnss cure;
If by their knowledge they only knew
For just the diseA 8 each one grew.
Take courage nov and ''Swsmp-Root" try
(for kidney, liver aud bladder complaints.,
AS on this remedy you can rely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

SECRETARY SHAFFER, OF the Iowa
Agricultural Society, says the cabbage
worm has destroyed whole fields and
acres of cabbage, and the remedies of
ashes, lime, brine, salt and I've have
been failures. Birds do not take them,
and hens and chickens tied among the
plants, which were previously covered
with meal, lever touched a worm nor
drove away the swarm Of butterflies,
which were so numerous as to appear
like a snow-storm. But the use of
pyrethrum was attended with entire
success. A pound of the leaves of this
plant mixed with $50 gallons of water
killed every young worm with which
it came In contact, while it is harmless
TO man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

"WHERE do you expect this money
fromP" asked a clerk in the money
order department of the post-ofice OF a
woman who presented an order for S15
From Chicago"
"And who from?"
"John Williams.n
"Ahem. guess it is all right"
"Oh, l know it isl'' she exclaimed,
as she signed her name. "He used to
be my husband. He offered me $50 If
/ would throw up all claim on him and
this Is the second installment. III
probably get the rest In about two
weeks"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
The weake Sex

are Immediately strengthened by the use of
DR.. r. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
tion," which cures all female derange-
ments, and gives tone to the system. Sold
by druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02
DYSPEPSIA

Causes Its victims to DO miserable, hopeless
confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita-
bic. iancuid, and drOwsy. 1t is a disease
which does not get well o. itself. 1t requires
careful. persistent attention, and a remedy to
throw OF the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs tn they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods S%arsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy In hundreds Of cases.
"Ihaye taken Hoods sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsIa, from which ! have suffered W years.
/ tried many other medicines, but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods sarsapaTilla."
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light Co,
New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

To thoroughly cure ~scrofula, 1t IS necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This is ex-
actly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing II Of all i'm
purities, andleaving not even q faint OF s~crofula
In the vital nuid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-02

81 WISH, Mamie, on your way dc
town this afternoon, you'd stop SOU
where and orc eI some 6sh for diane.
to might" "what Kind shall ] gel.
nlammsS" "mack bass, OF curse
chile; aren't we in mourningT"